I feel like Kamakura is a city more than a small town. But its extremely nice, Very rich area. So many Americans though.

@@Cha4k oh I thought it was a small town, but looks really nice anyways, Still want to go there

Now do it at night, horror video game.

@@agentepolaris4914 I think what this interaction points to is a lot of Japanese city's ability to maintain a "small town" feel in a city with nearly 175k people, which is awesome. My guess is that, as an American, our city's dense, car centric infrastructure makes the city itself feel unwelcoming. Certainly some Japanese city's are like this too, but to a lesser degree I think. Outside western city's, it's easier to exist as a pedestrian. You can walk places, there are numerous third places, infrastructure is well built keeps the individual experience in mind. Things like that can work to make a big city feel small, welcoming, and accessible.

They're a bit overrated tbh

I completely agree! Japan's architecture is so unique and beautiful. It's always a pleasure to see how they incorporate their culture into their buildings.

Ужасная узкая архитектура. Маленькие улицы где нет отдельного безопасного тротуара. Нет велодорожек (кроме одной улицы) . Нет деревьев и аллей. Нет газонов. Дома все за заборами. Все провода в воздухе как паутина. Это архитектура 19 века. Ужасная и неудобная для города! Странно, что японцы не научились строить нормальные широкие улицы в 21 веке имея одну из самых богатых экономик в мире.

I agree very much, but I think it's also the case in European countries (about the distinct buildings and pedestrianism).

​@@kotnapromkeyeah but this is a small town so there's not much need to that. Also, "if it's not broken don't fix it", this seems to work for them. It's better they keep what makes their country charming and unique instead of copying the others

Satisfying? R u fu**ed by it?

you said it perfectly. It really is surreal how quickly people get offended when you try to point out it's no perfect paradise.

@@nobodynothing00000 well there's a time and place. It can come off lazily pessimistic because it goes without saying nothings perfect.

That’s in good part because 1/ Kamakura is a historical town, very touristy, so they tend to keep it clean 2/ Everyone cleans in front of their houses 3/ Neighborhood associations (not mandatory, but strongly encouraged if you live in a house) do frequent cleanings, often the elderly who also socialize this way 4/ Littering is really frown upon. Kids do beach cleaning sessions at school, etc.

I couldn't help by notice, it's not just the roads. But even the building fronts, the windows, the lamp posts and sign posts... At 04:00 , the two vending machines on the right have ZERO rust and no signs of wear and tear... At 04:37, the tiled front has ZERO chips/cracks, but it's very rare where I am from to see tiled walls that are so pristine! This isn't just clean, this is FAIRYLAND levels of perfect!

"If everyone swept their own steps, the world would be spotless."

It really is. I love to travel and I’ve been to a lot of beautiful and awesome places. I’ve traveled on planes, trains, automobiles and cruise ships! Lol All worth it. I hope you get to travel and see as much as of the world as possible. Even when I go to a city nearby me, it feels like a new and I find new restaurants to try new food I haven’t tried before.. unless it’s raw and slimy! Lol

Мне тоже нравится, что у них так чисто и ухоженно. Чем-то на Крым похожа, но гораздо лучше во всем(

Почему чистота для Вас непривычна? Странно слышать.Где Вы от неё отвыкли?

I'm rooting for you!

@gregoryhype8228. Do research on castor oil, I heard that it has many benefits. Pray and believe in God before using it. I hope it works.

⛴️🚢→🗾

40:24

@@mrpiggyjellyhaha 100%.

Hello mam please your face and instgram I'd send